Scott Thomas Outlar survived both the fire and the flood -
now he dances in celebration while waiting on the next round of chaos to
commence. Otherwise, he lives a relatively simple life, spending the hours
flowing and fluxing with the tide of the TaoRiver, laughing at life's
existential problems, and writing prose-fusion poetry dedicated to the Phoenix
Generation. His debut chapbook A Black Wave Cometh is forthcoming
from Dink Press. More of Scott's work can be found at 17numa.wordpress.com.

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The views and opinions expressed throughout belong to the individual artists and may or may not coincide with those of the other artists (or editors) represented within the magazine. Hobo Camp Review supports a free-for-all atmosphere of artistic expression, so enjoy the poetry, fiction, opinions, and artwork within, read with an open mind, and comment wisely. Thanks for stopping by the Camp!

Hobo Camp Review

What is Hobo Camp Review?

Hobo Camp Review is an online poetry journal and a gathering place for the road-weary storyteller. Can you hear the highway? Can you smell the river? Sit a spell by the fire and tell us where you've been. We're interested in travel stories, Beat-ish poetry, something with a dark twist, and something that'll make us laugh. Pretty much anything that sounds great read aloud beneath a railroad bridge at night. See our guidelines and submit your work! Welcome to the Hobo Camp, fellow transient!